In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being a good example, especially to young people. He mentions a survey conducted in American jails, which found that over 90% of serial killers admitted to using pornography when they were young. The preacher urges the congregation to set a clear pattern of integrity and to be a positive influence on both believers and unbelievers. He also highlights the alarming statistics of the pornographic industry, stating that the average age of those involved is 11 years old. The sermon concludes with Bible verses encouraging young people to be examples in speech, life, love, faith, and purity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being attentive and responsive to God's calling. He uses the analogy of hunting for God, stating that sometimes we can lose sight of Him when we are careless and slow to respond. The preacher also criticizes ministers who do not truly believe in their message, calling them "dummy ministers." He highlights the need for clear and simple communication of the Gospel, stating that the common people gladly received the message when it was presented in a way they could understand. The sermon concludes with a reference to Dr. Ironside, a renowned preacher, and his impact on the church.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the power of revival and its impact on society. He mentions the example of the 1904-05 revival and highlights the lasting blessings it brought, such as family bliss, peace of conscience, and holy conduct. The preacher emphasizes the importance of Christians being involved in supporting every good work, even if it is sponsored by the government. He also references Isaiah 60, which speaks of feeble churches becoming strong and small ones becoming a strong nation. The sermon concludes with a reference to chapter 61, where the Spirit of the Lord God is upon the speaker, indicating the potential for growth and strength in the church.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the evidence of a genuine change in a person's life when they give their life to Christ. He emphasizes the dramatic transformation that occurred in the early church, where people's values and behaviors were drastically different from the godless and corrupt society they lived in. The speaker highlights the importance of living a life above reproach, where opponents of Christianity cannot find anything bad to say about it. He also emphasizes the central role of love in the early church, where people from different backgrounds and cultures came together as a family through their faith in Christ.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God and the need for protection against spiritual attacks. It warns against distractions and diversions that can lead to a fall, urging listeners to dedicate themselves fully to God and His Word. The speaker highlights the dangers of moral and doctrinal shipwrecks, urging vigilance and a return to sound doctrine and spiritual grounding.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of holiness and piety in the life of a preacher, highlighting the direct connection between personal purity and the power of God in preaching. It stresses the need for clear consciences, good works, and training in godliness to be effective vessels for God's use in teaching and preaching.

Thomas Brooks warns against the dangers of unholy ministers, emphasizing that their sinful lives can lead their congregations down a path of destruction. He argues that an unholy preacher not only undermines their own doctrine but also serves as a poor example, causing their hearers to stray from holiness. Brooks stresses that the moral integrity of a minister is crucial, as people are more influenced by their actions than their words. He concludes that the unholy lives of ministers can significantly hinder the pursuit of holiness among their followers.

George Fox addresses the Monthly Meeting of Charleston, encouraging them to stand faithful in truth and righteousness, bearing fruits of holiness that lead to everlasting life. He urges them to be examples of virtue, modesty, and sobriety, displaying the fruits of Christianity in their lives to preach righteousness to all, including the indigenous people. Fox emphasizes the importance of valuing both natural and spiritual liberty, serving without swearing and maintaining the heavenly salt that seasons their lives with truth and righteousness. He calls them to spread God's truth, turning people from darkness to light through Christ Jesus, seeking the good and salvation of all while living in love and overcoming evil with good.

Arthur Vess emphasizes the importance of living a holy life to maintain the Holy Ghost and exert a positive influence, highlighting the need to be an example of believers in all aspects of life. He warns against hypocrisy and the dangers of unbelief, urging believers to follow the examples of the prophets and Christ Himself. Vess stresses the crucial role of pastors in leading the church towards heaven or hell, emphasizing the impact of their actions on the congregation and the world.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the invaluable inheritance of Timothy, who from childhood knew the Holy Scriptures, emphasizing the profound influence of a good ancestry in leading children to Christ and preventing them from drifting away. Chapman highlights the urgent need for continued interest in young people, as many are wasting themselves through destructive habits. He stresses the importance of holding onto souls won for Christ, especially during the critical ages of twelve to twenty, to prevent them from drifting and making shipwreck of their lives.

J.C. Philpot pays a heartfelt tribute to William Gadsby, acknowledging him as one of the greatest ministers raised up by God since the days of Huntington. He describes Gadsby's natural intellect as clear, penetrating, and quick-witted, perfectly suited for his role as a leader in the spiritual army. Philpot highlights Gadsby's sound, clear, and scriptural ministry, emphasizing his unwavering commitment to proclaiming the truth without seeking personal glory. Gadsby's humility, consistency in character, and genuine kindness towards others are commended, reflecting a life dedicated to glorifying God and serving His people.

J.H. Newman preaches about the importance of true love and devotion to the Lord Jesus Christ, emphasizing the need to understand and believe in His divine nature as revealed in Scripture and interpreted by the Church. He uses the examples of St. Philip and historical heresies to caution against deviating from Apostolic doctrine in the pursuit of warm feelings or sentiments towards Christ. Newman highlights the necessity of adhering to the 'form of sound words' and the Apostolic teachings to avoid falling into dangerous errors that may lead to separation from the true faith and compromise with false teachings.

George Fox preaches about the importance of living out the truth of God in our daily lives, emphasizing the need to bring our families along to worship and guide them in the wisdom and understanding of God. He urges believers to be diligent in serving the Lord and to set their minds on heavenly things, so that they may be heirs of salvation and children of the promise. Fox encourages families to be good examples to one another, glorifying God in all aspects of their lives.